We found 1 key holder - retail store jobs near Prince Rupert (BC) on Job Bank. The job postings found are for all Retail sales supervisors (NOC 62010).
| Location | Available jobs | Links |
|---|---|---|
| Prince Rupert (BC) | 1 | View job postings > |
| British Columbia | 608 | View job postings > |
| Canada | 2,333 | View job postings > |
| Date posted | Job title | Employer | Location | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 6, 2024 | food store supervisor | Rainbow Market | Prince Rupert (BC) |
Read the latest news stories about job creation and layoffs related to the occupation oflearning support teacher - elementary school (NOC 41221).
The New Brunswick Teachers' Association says that the province now has 192 people teaching in anglophone schools without education degrees, due to a shortage of teachers. Nearly 1,000 teachers are expected to retire within three years.
The District scolaire francophone Nord-Est (DSFNE) warned parents in the region that a shortage of supply teachers could lead to classes being cancelled. The DSFNE has 8,700 students in 34 schools between Campbellton and Neguac.
Académie Assomption, an elementary school in Bathurst, will close permanently in June. Around 60 students will go to the Cité de l’Amitié school in Bathurst instead as of the start of the school year in September. On Tuesday evening, the education council members of the school board voted to close the school after conducting a viability study.
The N.B. Teachers' Association says the province needs to address recruitment and retention of teachers in the province and wants to see the number of education seats increased. It is projected that 1,200 teachers will retire over the next four years.
The N.B. Teachers' Association is concerned that the province will rely more on hiring people on local-permit contracts, that do not have education degrees. This year 132 people without education degrees have been hired to fill classroom positions.
Moncton-area schools are seeing growing enrolments, which requires more schools, portable classrooms, and staff. More students also require more teachers, bus drivers and other support staff. Anglophone East has added around 300 teachers over three years.
